NOTE: The data and findings below are drafts subject to change and some pieces are still in the QA process.
RACE COUNTS provides a 3D view of racial equity:
PERFORMANCE: How
well people are doing. The higher the circle, the better the
performance.
DISPARITY: How racial groups compare to one another.
The further right the circle, the greater the differences by race.
IMPACT: The total population. The bigger the circle, the larger the
population.
Purple counties: Gains at Risk;
Orange counties: Prosperity for
the Few;
Yellow counties:
Struggling to Prosper;
Red counties:
Stuck and Unequal.
Black Californians are significantly more likely to experience Law Enforcement Use of Force, with a rate 30.5x higher compared to other groups.
Black Youth experience the greatest racial disparity in arrests for Status Offenses, being 2.6 times more likely to be arrested for these offenses compared to White Youth.
The majority of Californians (over 80%) generally feel safe in their neighborhoods. However, White, SWANA, and Those of Two or More Races (Non-Latinx) report feeling safer than the state average.
1) “Other” race includes those who identify with a race outside
of the specifically named categories, such as Asian, White, etc.
2)
Race labels for bar charts: The “nh_” prefix signifies that a group is
non-Latinx (excludes Latinx).
3) The “twoormor” group represents
those who identify as Two or More Races.
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El Dorado County is the most racially disparate on this measure, with 56.1% of its Black residents having a much lower perception of safety than other groups within the county.
Placer County has the highest perception of safety, but its NHPI residents report a much lower perception of safety compared to other groups within the county.
More than 4 out of 5 Californians reported feeling safe in their neighborhood all or most of the time.
Non-Hispanic Whites, those of Two or More Races (non-Latinx), and SWANA residents are the only groups who report feeling safer than the state average.
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Most counties are near average when it comes to performance for this measure.
Alpine County is the most racially disparate for this measure and is also among the lowest performing because of its high rates of Officer-Initiated Stops for its Latinx and White residents.
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